Now it is getting serious again with some WIP blabla. I ain't got much to say as the voices call me back to my workbench and some fine music...
Sir Victor Jazz (and Butcher-Pete) - WIP:
Additional i did finish 2 Rocketman-guys by the german tabletop game "Götterdämmerung". As mentioned before not all strings on my guitar are played here as the goal is a good gaming standard. Hope you enjoy them...
There was also something else... ah, there it is in the darkest corner of my brain. I've tried to make some better photos of the exchange miniature i did paint for big A from Graz. I had no good go at it so I've decided to do him on my workbench... hope you enjoy, i'd like to call it Styx guardian:
Oh dear, i really got to update the article section, i can't find energy for that, sorry for this delay...
Keep on happy painting!
Regards
Roman
Hi,
ReplyDeletei donn´t know if this question fits in here but i have to ask.
Bevor you started to paint the mini was covered with white primer. Than it looked liked it was primed in black and "zenital sprayed" in white.
Later on it seemed to be primed in ochre in some of the upper parts. Can you please give me some enlightening word to this kind of priming.
Yes - i have read the artikel in the knowledgebase about priming with black and white (by the way - i love the tutorial section - than you VERY much for opening your treasure chest for us). But i still don´t really understand why i should prime with black and white. Okay, it is easyer to imagine where to set shadows and highlights bevor i start painting. But having the first two or three layers of color painted on the mini the difference between black and white is gone and also the advantage of this kind of priming.
Sorry for my bad english - particularly to the english native speakers - i hope it dosn´t hurt to much.(Here should be a smiley.)
Thank you - ouh - i almost forgot to say - great Mini - as always! (Perhaps the puppie needs more color in his face but of course it is still work in progress.)